3‘
; MURDER"
MN
High Prices or Lists
have been‘k ed. lline
Fur Stiff Hats, Union
Made,$1.00. .- .
m.,; ,AFT BROS
er en: ~ “
' ,r f: .
“calii—t‘ .57: .
Am i“ V ’-
“m.,-17- {—13 —- 4 -=
E. x-rnAmfi—i—v"
' ' We are closing out Overcoats
and Suits 35.per cent discount
from former pricesf .. ' ' '-
zltwfiut‘v‘w: T A F T ' BRQSC
‘____
Vol. 1v._wmné'iso.82 1‘-
“Equal. and ExMthstiee to an Men 0] 'Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico, .”--Jefhrsen
' Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, March 21, 1894.
T "have you 'any doubt whether that is ' , i g. I ~ ., - " "
g 4 .-yours?” towhich she replied: é‘None. .I. . - . . OLD ,AND _ : ' ‘ LE , ":2 DY
_ , _ ' , . am only wondering how they got here.” 5 . ', ’ , __ , ' ’ ' ' " c-"/.' ' ar alns . ' I“ .
‘ The next was postmarked Cincinnati, . ' ' ' > I. . ’WV ' . I i
- _ #— . 7 Julyl, 1885.‘ It began, "‘Dear Mr. Rhodes,” 1 -- _, - ‘ ‘ , . ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' DAILY DIRECT ‘. - ‘ - »
. Thev Were Read In Court by Colonel. and said: “If you have sent that money It Ha” at I‘M Been Rtpmted 10 the FREIGHT . ' . -=-—-——.j . _ , .. _
' ‘ _. . ,w , f » ' ' and if it’s possible: meet me at the'South- Senate by the Cfimmifiee. _ : LINE I have two very desir- TO HAVE IN THE noosu. Decorated CWMQNp 15¢; ' '- .
Bieclunmdve 5 (01111581. ern Sunday morning. at 11:30. I-want to _ BETWEEN - - , .' - l ‘. ~ ~
5 .. ' go straight to grandpa, and you can drive , ______ NEW YORK. ablfi Blulldmg IZ‘OtS’cen. . _. i ‘ , Whmk Brooms’ 5‘" 2:11:11
me there.” » r :. - SOME 011' THECHANGES MADE SOUTH tra Y ocate , m a gen- , Hiale’s - Hammers, 100. ShoeBrllflh.
THE DEGEPTION PRAGTICED.
Bliss Pollard Declares That She “’35 Never
In New Orleans and That the Defend-
ant Dictated All the Letters
Bearing That Date;
zWASHINGTOK, March 21.——“Miss Pollard,
when did you first meet Mrs. Blackburn?”
was the first question asked by ex-Con—
gressman Benjamin Butterworth today to-
the plaintiff in the Pollard-Breekinridga
breach of promise suit.
Miss Pollard said she had‘ met the widow
of the cx-governor of Kentucky in the win.
~ter of 1890, when she, Miss Pollard, was
stopping in “’ashington with Mrs. Fillette.
Mrs. Blackburn had. called at the house,
and the hostess had presented them.
Miss Pollard had entered the court-
room promptly on the hour with Mrs.
Ellis of the house of refuge and her
counsel. Judge Bradley had ascended to
the desk, but none of the attorneys for
the defense had appeared until the roll of
jurors was called, nor had the white haired
defendant walked in until the very last.
The bailiffs could be heard outside arguing
against the crowd of importunate citizens,
determined to catch a glimpse of the plain-
tiff herself, and Miss Pollard had walked
around to the stand pale, but still self pos-
sessedfto begin the third day of her ordeal.
Next after the question about Mrs. Black-
burn a letter was handed to ‘the plaintiff
which, she said, had been written to her by
her protector, Mr. Rhodes. After looking at
it she inquired why the heading had been
torn off, Mr. Butterworth replying that he
did not know and her lawyers cautioning
her that it was not her place to ask ques-
tions. '
Mr. ButterWorth read the letter to the
jury. It was dated‘ Lexington, Nov. 20,
1884. “Miss Hoyt has just asked me for the
money for my board,” it said. “Please,
dear, get me that 840 before Saturday
without fail. I know any one with as
many friends as you can get it. You can
come Saturday evening at 7 and stay until
half past 8. ' Be careful in talking, and we
can have a pleasant time. Put the money
in an enveldpe__and-hand it to 'me at the
door as you go. Yours truly, Madeline,”
was the signature. There was a reference
in the letter torpeople who lived acrossthe‘
street,’ai1d'who‘m shedid not want to know
or be made known to.
Another letter was presented to the
plaintiff and recognized, scrutinized by
her lawyers and read to the jury. It was
dated Nov. 27 and began:
DEAR MR. RHODES—I am so worried and dis-
appointed that I hardly know what to do. I
felt certain that you could get that tonight.
* ’F * 'I was sure aman with as many rich
friends as you could get it. and especially so
near payday. You can come at 3 Saturday
afternoon, and no one will be here. though the
girls may come at any time. Be sure-and come
in the afternoon. as Miss Belle’s friend may
come in the evening. * * * Yours truly.
MADELINE.
There was also a reference to her pleas-
ure at receiving so fine a birthday present
and a promise to remember him ‘on his
birthday, with explanations that the
boarding house was not like a school, as
they could not afford to wait; that they
owed a coal bill for which they were being ,
dunned.
\Varmer Epistles.
Other letters were identified and read.
One dated Bridgeport, Ky., Dec. 30, 1884,
beginning. “Dear Mr. Rhodes,” spoke of
trifling household matters, the weather,
skating and said, “I never before had to
fuss at you for a long letter,” promised to
write and tell him exactly what evening
to call and was signed, “Yours, with love.”
One dated Feb. 19, 1885, spoke of her dis!
appointment at not having received an-
other remittance from him, said she would
expect him tomorrow night, could never
_ get over it if she did not hear from him
with what she asked for, as she had been
. expecting it’ so long and needed it so much,
told him not to come unless he brought it
and said she could not understand the de—
lay, as payday was two days past. This
was just before Miss Pollard was going
away for the birth of ,her first child.
The next letter was dated New Orleans,
Feb. 15, 1885, and began: “We arrived safe,
and I take my first opportunity to write.
~We have seen so little of the south that I
cannot write much of, news. I will send
my letters to mamma‘to mail, as I do not
want uncle and aurt to meddle with our
affairs.“
Going on, the letter rebuked him for lis—
tening to stories about her; said that he
knew that she had a sure way to pay back
all the money he had lent her.
send her letters to her mother. It ended:
“I would really like to see you today.
Yours, with love and kisses, Madeline.”
“New I can explain it,” said Miss Pol-
lard, who had been smiling when the epis-
. tle was read, and her attorneys insisted
upon the reading of the envelope, which
was postmarked “Toolesboro, Ky.”
The next was dated New Orleans, Feb.
21, 1885, spoke of inconsequential matters,
of the unusual cold weather, declared that
her aunt’s health was growing poorer and
that they should move to Mississippi un-
less it improved. It also spoke of going to
the exposition every day, of visiting the
French market, referred to the gossiping
interest of Mr. Higgins in their affairs, of
her reading "Washington Irving, the vol-
umes he had given her to her aunt, and
was postmarked also “Toolesboro, Ky.”
Another dated Jacksonville, Miss, March
10, 1885, began, “My dearest Mr. Rhodes,”
said that she was very well, that her aunt
said she was looking very strong, prom-
ised him a description of the place when
she saw him and closed, “Take good care
of yourself and know I am, with love and
kisses, Madeline.”
When other letters were shown her, Miss
Pollard said: “Those are all mine. I am
so glad they are,” to which Mr. Butters
worth responded, “I am pleased with that
too.”
__He asked , concerning another letter,
He was to
t was signed, “Very truly yours.” . .
Little Requests For Money. ‘
The next, dated at Loxington,'July11,
spoke of having borrowed money and
promised to return it Tuesday. It said:
“I must have 810' right oif. I know ydu
have it, but if you do not want to let me '
have it say so. I must pay what: I bor-
rowed and for last month’s boardand then
will not have to ask you for any more.”
Under date of July :14 she wrote, “I
must have 310 right 01?, please,” asserting
that She had not asked him for any for a
long time and probably would not ask
him for any more that summer. “I want
you to collect your money'and be careful
who you lend to hereafter. I get provoked
once in awhile, and you provoke me. Lov-
ingly, Madeline.” ' ‘
A description of the horse races at the
fair breathed the genuine Kentucky spirit,
telling how she had climbed upon the rail,
with the observation, “I just know if I
had been a man horses would be the ruin
of me.” '
In October she wrote that she was feeling
better than she ever had in her life.
On Aug. 18. 1885, she wrote to Dr. Brown,
the principal of \V’csleyan seminary, ex-
pressing regret that Mr. Rhodes had in--
curred a debt of $105 for her schooling, re-
quested him to destroy thenote given by
'Rhodes and permit her to pay the money,
as she intended to teach school or to work
in some other way.
There was along succession of the let-
ters, running through 1885 and 1886, many
of them asking for money, describing the
minor happenings of her existence, the
ordinary letters of a young girl, but writ-
ten in a rather brighter vein than mosl
correspondence by a young woman of that
age. Throughout the reading Miss Pol-
lard seemed completely at her ease, smil‘
ing broadly, with a half expressed feeling
of triumph, as though challenging her op-
ponents to find anything damaging in the
correspondenCc.
\Vhen Mr. Butter-worth had finished the
tedious reading, he asked Miss Pollard if
it was not a fact that the letters had been
written 10 deceive 3dr. Rhodes, to which
her attorneys objected that he must spec
ify particular letters. Then he asked her
about the \‘Vushington Irving volumes,
speaking of the letter date-:1 New Orleans,
which referred to them; "I pen-r really
was in New Orleans in my life,” she cs:-
plained. “Mr. Breckinridge knows very
well where l was at that time.”
“But I was n0t'_ asking Mr. Breckin-
ridge,” Mr. Butterworth remonstrated.
Her explanation when asked again was:
“Always when there was the slightest sus-
picion or questioning I took‘thc first op-
portunity‘to cover it up. Each one of these
letters bears the square mark of that. Mr.
Breckinridge would have given me money
if he had dared, but I had to seem to be in
need of money.” . 7
“And you got money from Mr. Rhodes?”
“There would have been no use in seem.
ing to need money and then not take it.”
The “\Voodcn” Letters.
“Did Mr. Rhodes pay you the $40 you do
manded in the letter of March 26?”
“I presume very likely he did, although
I do not recollect.”
“Did he pay you the several sums you
asked for in these letters?”
“I have no recollection of it. He may
have done so. Things were pretty well
mixed up then, because my one idea was
not to have Mr. Rhodes ask any questions
that I could not answer. Mr. Breckinridge
planned it all.”
“Did he dictate those letters?”
“He did the ones dated at New Orleans.
I was never in New Orleans, and I did not
know there was such a place as the French
market.”
"'“They Were all written with a purpose.
They are what you have spoken of as blind
or wooden letters?”
“Yes, they were, as were all my letters
written to Mr. Rhodes, because there was
a great deception behind them.”
“Did your mother know where you were
when you wrote those letters?”
“Mr. Breckinridge planned them all—-
dictated them to me. Some of them he
wrote on the typewriter when I was ill at
the asylum and not able to write, saying
in. eXplanation that I was learning the
typewriter. Some of them he wrote in ad-
vance and dated ahead. He would mail
them on the cars or wherever they would
not be postmarked.”
This answer was attempted to be cut oil
by Mr. Butterworth, but Miss Pollard
waved him aside with her hand, saying
calmly and imperiously: “No. I must an-
swer this,” with her broad, fashionable ac-
cent.
The following question, .in which Miss
Pollard’s mother was referred to as an
agent in the deception upon Mr. Rhodes
and “what she said in regard to carry-
ing out the scheme” was objected to by
the witness, who interrupted him again
with-the correct-ion,"‘Do not speak of mam-
ma as the agent in a deception or qualify
it by saying unconscious agent,” this also
coolly and with her customary broad ac-
cent upon the last syllable of “mamma.”
She had thought that Mr. Rhodes would
certainly follow her up and endeavor to
see her had he known she was near by,
Miss Pollard said after the scheme had
been further explained. Again came for-
ward the New York World article from ’
Miss Pol‘lard’s pen to contradict her, ac-
cording to Mr. Buttcrworth. She persisted
in correcting Mr. Butterworth’s state
ments. Her attorneys endeavored to dis-
suade her, and Colonel Phil Thompson re-
marked, “Let her argue the case.”
Mr. Butterworth insisted that Miss Pol-
lard’s stdry that she had forwarded her
letters from Cincinnati to be mailed else-
where under headlines at New Orleans and
other placeswas absurd, which drew forth
a reply from Mr. Carlisle, who objected to
Mr. Butter-worth’s previous questions on
the ground that they were hypothetical
and involved the proceedings in a legal
tangle, from which the defense pulled out
and sailed off on a new tack, showing the
witness another letter which she identified
as “mamma’s.”
Leaving thecontenis of this letter unrc
vealed, the court took its noon recess.
.1- -- V;; ".M”
Collars and Cuffs Not Disturbed, but Shirts
and Similar Garments Are Favored.
\Vhat Has Been Done With Sug-
ar—Ores Unchanged.
’WASHINGTON, March 21.—After the sen-
ate was called to order at noon today Mr.
Voorhees, chairman of the finance com-
mittee, reported from that committee the
tariff bill, introducing it in a few words.-
W’hen it had been read by title, Mr. Voor—
hees rose and said, “I ask that the bill be
printed and'placed on the calendar, and I
give notice that on the 2d of April, a week
from next Monday, I will call the bill up
for consideration by the senate.”
Mr. Merrill, one of the Republican mem-
bers of the finance committee, said he had
no objection to the bill being reported to
the senate, but he was opposed not only to
the income tax, but also the change from
specific to ad valorem duties.
The 'most important change made by the
bill is in the sugar schedule, by which an
additional duty of one-eighth of 1 cent per
pound is given on all sugars testing above
98 degrees by the polariscope, or which are
above No. 16 Dutch standard in color.
The provisions abrogating the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty are struck from the re-
vised bill, and a specific declaration is in-
serted repealing the reciprocity treaties
negotiated under the McKinley act.
Other changes I) de in the revised bill
from the bill as agreed upon by the sub-
committee are as follows:
In the chemical schedule glycerin is
changed back _ to the rates fixed in the
house bill, which are 1 cent per pound for
the crude and 3 cents for the refined, in-
stead of 20 per cent ad valorem in the sen-
ate subcommittee bill; licorice, 4 per cent
per-pound, instead of 25 per cent ad valo-
rem in the Senate suchmmittee bill and 5
cents per pound in the \Vilson bill. Blues
containing i'erocyanide of iron are restored
to the \Vilson bill rate, which is 6, cents
per pound, instead of 20 per cent ad va-
lorem, the senate subcommittee rate;
lime is placed at 15 per cent ad valorem, in—
stead of 20 per cent in the senate subcom-
mittce bill and 10 percent in the \Vilson
bill. and the duty is made to include the
value of the covering or barrels; plaster of
paris, which was not changed in the senate
subcommittee bill from the Wilson rate of
10 per cent ad valorem on the ground arti-
cle, is to pay a duty of $1 per ton; calcined
plaster of paris, $1.25 per ton,.’instead of 15
per cent ad valorem in the Wilson bill.
_ Iron and Steel.
All sheets of iron or steel, common or
black, thinner than No. 25 wire gauge, and
black taggers iron or steel, pickled or clean-
ed, are changed from nine—tenths Of a cent
per pound to three-quarters of a cent per
pound, and the provision which the house
bill carried, but which was stricken out of
the original senate bill, that this change
shall take effect after Oct. 1, 1894, is re-
stored; tin plate, terne plate and taggers
tin 1 cent per pound, instead of 1 1-5 cents,
as in the Wilson bill. the senate subcom-
mittee not having before changed from the
\Vilson rate. In this paragraph the “’il-
son provision that 'the rate shall take ef-
fect Oct. 1, 19894, is restored.
Cast iron pipe of every description has
a duty of 22}; per cent ad valorem, instead
of 25 per cent in the \Vilson bill and 20 per
cent in the senate subcommittee bill; cross-
cut saws, mill, pit and drag saws, 15 per
cent ad valorem, instead of 25 per cent, the
TVilson bill rate; aluminium in crude form,
15 per cent ad valorem, instead of 25 per
cent, the “'ilson bill rate.
The lead'and lead ore duties are left un-
changed from the senate subcommittee
rates, as are the iron ore and coal duties.
Oatmeal has a duty of 15 per cent ad
valorem, instead of .‘20 per cent, the Wilson
bill rate; castor beans are restored to the
Wilson rate of 25 cents per bushel.
Collars and cuffs are left unchanged
from the Senate subcommittee rate, but
shirts and all other articles of every de-
scription not especially provided for, com-
posed wholly or in part of linen, 50 pei
cent ad valorem, instead of 35 per cent, the
W’ilson bill rate.
Playing cards are restored to the Wilson
rate of 10 cents per pack, instead of 2 cents
per pack, as fixed by the senate subcom-
mittee.
The provision of the senate subcommit-
tee bill for a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem
on bananas and pineapples is stricken out.
The following articles are restored to the
free list: Cocoanuts, horn strips and horn
tips.
In the House.
The house, after the call of committees
for repOrts, went into committee of the
whole, and theiconsideration of the sundry
civil bill was resumed. The pending ques-
tion was Mr. Black’s point of order against
two clauses in the paragraph relating to
soldiers’ homes, requiring the disbursing
officers of the home to giVe bond and make
an accounting to the treasury department
and requiring the board of managers to
make annual reports to the secretary of
war.
Mr. Simpson (Pop, Han.) detailed the
corrupt state of affairs unearthed at the
Leavenworth ..‘.-oldiers’ home. He was not
convinced that. the policy of placing the
homes under the war department was a
good one, but be. argued that an investiga-
tion into the affairs of, the homes should
be made. Others followed for and against
the proposition.
Arghntine’fl Bree“ Banking Law.
BUENOS Areas, March 21.——Dr. Jose A.
Terry, the minister of finance, has ordered
the inspection of six free banks, With the
object of withdrawing their privrleges and
abrogating thefree banking law.
Wood Defeats Morgan.
TOLEDO, March 21.—-Al Wood of Cleve-
land and J. W. Morgan of Garrett, I d,
engaged in a finish fight at Newport, M ch.
Wood won in it 3 sixth round. The purse
was will.
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
THE ,_..
PROPELLORS,
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.)
New’ilork, at 5.1). m. daily; Sundays excepted
Freight received from 7 a. m. nnt115 p. m.
Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.,
and South orwalk at 6:80 p. m.
Upon a. plication to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle Will be sent for s ecml leads
of freight, anywhere in New Yor or local-
it C
{TAD persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this 11119 on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
Pennsllvanla llallrual.
Personally-conducted
Pleasure Tours.
FLORIDA January 30th, February 13th nd
_ 27th. March 13th and 37th. wo
weeks m the land of flowers on the first four
tours. mule tickets for last tour are good - to
return until May 31st. $peci’al trams 01 Pull-
man sleeping and dining cars. Rate :from
New York $50.00. from luladelphia $48.00.
Proportionate rates from other pomts.
T0" January 18th. Februar
_ 8th. March lab and 22a .
April 12th and May 8rd and 24th. Three da.
tours to the National Capitol, covering rai -
road fare and hotel accommodation. Rate
from New York $13.00 and $13.50. from Phila-
delphia $11.00.
Tourist agent and chaperon accompany
each party. . . .
For tickets,_itinerar1es. and full information
3. ply to tourist agent,233 South Fourth street.
hiladelphia: 1196 Broadwa .N._Y; 860 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, or 205 ashmgton street.
oston.
8. M. PREVOST. Gen. Men: 3.11. WOOD,Gen.
£229. Agt.; GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen. P3553
H.
W
We Dye 0 live, . ,
While ot are live to die ;
i The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
0. P. Tocque & Sam,
livers and cleaners
or LAnrss’ sun auurnnues‘s
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : a : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by ostal addressed to Tocque &
Eon. Broad iver W111 receive prompt atten-
1011
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto : :,: : t:
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTA'I‘IONS!
For Spring and ‘Summer
es,_100. FryingPans, 10:}.
Cedar Pails,_230. Five Jinn:
.dred Matches, 3e. .' .
Lu’ng
Balsam.
H. H. WILLIAMS. '
SAMPLES FREE. '7 15 Wall Street.
“- R- “ALE: EHorace E. Dann,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. ‘ . EXCELSIOR
6 6 6 6 6 6 Livery and. Sales Stable. :
. .' , ; w-..» \ ‘
Opposite Danbury an‘d
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without. drivers.
Suitings, which I :will SAY Safe horses for Twainen
make up at the lowest THE andchildre‘n. . .
cash price. BEST —————-—-—-—
AND ‘ _ , . > - , 7.3:"
F. KOCOUR, CHEAPEQT SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY,
Merchant Tailor. PLACE . ' x, -
17 Noam MAIN Srnssr. So. NORWALK. CONN. TO ' . 1',
BUY A Few Pomts'
MEATS ' ' "'
, IS -
AT , i ._
N O. 6
. WATER _ I I .
Please call and ethine our ST REET, '
stock of OPPOSITE I I I I I I
Trlmmed THE ._....._—_ '
H t d LUMBER
a 3 an YARD‘ If you wantprinting
Bonnets! ——~-- — — ~ ~m-4-~——~ ' we no u.
Which we are offering at a great rc- If you want embossing.
duction. Our imported pattern hats George 3' DentOn 8‘ 00., WE DO IT.
we have reduced to one half the CARPENTERS. \ -
original price. POLITE attention CONTRACTORS. If Wm want colorwerk.
whether you wish to purchase or BUILDERS! . WE DO IT'
”08‘ ——-——————-—— Plans Drawn. Est; mates Given. If you want thezbzsgzsg' IT
r‘ , ' ~ , 9* x, . . - . 5 '
M ISDES ST. J O H N, 0m AZ: 11:70? 7., Done It; {My First Class ' -. .
ce an es‘d .78 F' kl“ — '
, Mm
-_
H
The dictionary answers with definitions.
We answer
with Examples- Any one who inspects the following
will never again need to ask what a. bargain is. , .
5cts.
Boys’ heavy ribbbed, fast blk bicycle hose,double soles and
lmees,always retail’ed at 25c pr ; our price this week 1 5c.
0 gets.
Malice net veiling with chenille dot, double width, never
sold for less than 33c yd ; our price for Easter week, 29c.
5cts.
Fringed towels, all linen, two rows of open work, colored .,
borders, our regular price is 250. Your choice at this
sale 150. .' ' 1
5cts.
Ready-made sheets, extra good quality,‘_ worth 7 5c, ‘
special this week at 550. Figure it out—cost of ma.»
terial and making, then‘marvel at our cheapness.
SARATUG A I
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
J AMES HADDEN. at the corner of
Wall and River streets. '
THE WATE R
In brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in-whlch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at szcts
perflglass.
It.
‘62cs
Good quality China. matting, retailed everywhere for 150 .
yd ; our price this week only, 6 1-20 yd. ~
Lgcts.
Ladies’ silk hose supporters, with satin belts, black and
all colors, worth 30c pair, special sale price, 23c. ‘
gets.
Ladies’ white skirts, excellent muslin, deep rufile Of em-
broider , vith drawn work and heading, of three tucks,
worth 7 50, our sale price, 49c.
Come promptly there is a golden fringe on every item.
cos. MAIN AND WALL
STREETS.
Telephone Call, 5744.
else
9:5,
race-enema? -' '
Norwalk Chronicler